Climate Outreach created this guide to provide practical guidance for climate communications inside and outside of faith communities. This research intends to find a language that works with each of the faiths.

This guide from the Union of Concerned Scientists provides "do's and don'ts" for addressing personal attacks against scientists, including how to deal with harassing correspondence and how to respond to hostile bloggers.

A survey of climate blog users aims to identify the variables underlying acceptance and rejection of climate science and the connection to endorsement of conspiracy theories and perception of scientific consensus.

An article on how scientists can improve their ability to communicate with the public about complex issues like climate change by developing storytelling skills and by “not by dumbing things down, but by smartening up how we convey what we know.”

Guidelines from Nicholas Steneck (director of the Research Ethics and Integrity Program of the Michigan Institute for Clinical and Health Research) for scientists to keep in mind when communicating about climate change, especially within a public policy context.

A Yale survey finds that people with high levels of scientific literacy are more culturally polarized. The findings are consistent with the notion that climate change has become highly politicized, but divisions are due to worldviews not merely partisanship.

A reflection on the dichotomy between Americans' actual and perceived climate literacy and the need to train emerging scholars in science and risk communication in order to combat the partisan "culture war" of the climate change debate.

An interactive presentation by Sightline Institute that provides an overview of public opinion on climate change, a discussion of the challenges associated with motivating action, and recommendations for communicating about climate science.

Climate Access is an initiative of The Resource Innovation Group's Social Capital Project. We are grateful to our founding partners, the Stonehouse Standing Circle and the Rutgers Initiative on Climate and Society.